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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Reply to "What happens to the "dud" husbands after divorce?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]She only _thought_ I was a dud. I was a winner all along, and she was and continues to be a loser. My income is up 40 percent, and I've slept with a couple of dozen women who are 10-30 years younger than me since the divorce. I've made two major mistakes in life: getting married, and having children. [/quote] She was right and you just admitted it. Anyone who regrets their children IS a dud as a father and parenting partner. I doubt your ex is impressed by your sex life now, but I hope she’s keeping an eye on your bank account and taking what her kids are owed.[/quote] I am a woman and I agree with the previous poster… The biggest mistakes in my life were getting married and having children. I love my kids and I’m a great mom but these were still two of the biggest mistakes of my life. It’s simply not worth it and has derailed to the things that I really wanted to do. I am so sick of this society glorifying motherhood and parenthood. A lot of it sucks and it’s not worth the “reward” everyone espouses. [/quote] That's your problem, just like it's the PP's problem. Don't have kids expecting a magic rewards. Have kids if you want kids. And if you have kids and view it as the biggest mistake of your life, you are a dud parent, no matter your gender. I wish both of you had figured out this out earlier, before bringing kids into the world, who will now have to live with your mistakes. Selfish.[/quote] The way parenting works, you only know if you love AFTER you become a parent. It's okay to not fully enjoy the experience.[/quote] No it isn't. It isn't like taking on a job that you've never seen before like some new IT career. We were all children and all had parents. Now maybe you didn't have the same childhood, but we've all seen enough parents in our lives to make a decision whether or not we can be one.[/quote]
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